Transcript Slide 1

Preview of Calculus
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The Area Problem  Integration
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The Tangent Problem  Differentiation
Average Velocity
Velocity
(Slope of the Tangent Line)
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Infinite Sequence, Infinite Series
Calculus II (semester 101-2)
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1
Functions and Limits
1.1 Four Ways to Represent a Function
1.2 Math. Models: A Catalog of Essential Functions
1.3 New Functions from Old Functions
1.4 The Tangent and Velocity Problems
1.5 The Limit of a Function
1.6 Calculating Limits Using the Limit Laws
1.7 The Precise Definition of a Limit
1.8 Continuity
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1.1 Four Ways to Represent a Function
We usually consider functions for which the sets D and E
are sets of real numbers. The set D is called the domain of
the function.
The number f(x) is the value of f at x and is read “f of x.”
The range of f is the set of all possible values of f(x) as x
varies throughout the domain.
A symbol that represents an arbitrary number in the domain
of a function f is called an independent variable.
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About Function
A symbol that represents a number in the range of f is
called a dependent variable. In Example A, for instance,
r is the independent variable and A is the dependent
variable.
It’s helpful to think of a function
as a machine.
Machine diagram for a function f
Arrow diagram for f
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The Graph of a Function
The graph of a function is a curve in the xy-plane. But the
question arises: Which curves in the xy-plane are graphs of
functions? This is answered by the following test.
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Representations of Functions
There are four possible ways to represent a function:
 verbally
 numerically
 visually
 algebraically
(by a description in words)
(by a table of values)
(by a graph)
(by an explicit formula)
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Symmetry
If a function f satisfies f(–x) = f(x) for every number x in its
domain, then f is called an even function. For instance,
the function f(x) = x2 is even because
f(–x) = (–x)2 = x2 = f(x)
The geometric significance of an
even function is that its graph is
symmetric with respect to the y-axis
(see Figure 19).
An even function
Figure 19
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Symmetry
If f satisfies f(–x) = –f(x) for every number x in its domain,
then f is called an odd function. For example, the function
f(x) = x3 is odd because
f(–x) = (–x)3 = –x3 = –f(x)
An odd function
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Increasing and Decreasing Functions
The graph shown in Figure 22 rises from A to B, falls from
B to C, and rises again from C to D. The function f is said to
be increasing on the interval [a, b], decreasing on [b, c],
and increasing again on [c, d].
Figure 22
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Increasing and Decreasing Functions
Notice that if x1 and x2 are any two numbers between
a and b with x1 < x2, then f(x1) < f(x2).
We use this as the defining property of an increasing
function.
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1.2
A Catalog of Essential Functions
Linear Models
Polynomials
Power Functions
Rational Functions
Algebraic Functions
Trigonometric Functions
Exponential Functions
Logarithmic Functions
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Linear Models
When we say that y is a linear function of x, we mean that
the graph of the function is a line, so we can use the
slope-intercept form of the equation of a line to write a
formula for the function as
y = f(x) = mx + b
where m is the slope of the line and b is the y-intercept.
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Polynomials
A function P is called a polynomial if
P(x) = anxn + an–1xn–1 + . . . + a2x2 + a1x + a0
where n is a nonnegative integer and the numbers
a0, a1, a2, . . ., an are constants called the coefficients of
the polynomial.
The domain of any polynomial is
If the
leading coefficient an  0, then the degree of the
polynomial is n. For example, the function
is a polynomial of degree 6.
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Power Functions
A function of the form f(x) = xa, where a is a constant, is
called a power function. We consider several cases.
(i) a = n, where n is a positive integer
The graphs of f(x) = xn for n = 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 are shown in
Figure 11. (These are polynomials with only one term.)
We already know the shape of the graphs of y = x (a line
through the origin with slope 1) and y = x2 (a parabola).
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Power Functions
(ii) a = 1/n, where n is a positive integer
The function
is a root function. For n = 2
it is the square root function
whose domain is
[0, ) and whose graph is the upper half of the
parabola x = y2. [See Figure 13(a).]
Graph of root function
Figure 13(a)
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Power Functions
(iii) a = –1
The graph of the reciprocal function f(x) = x –1 = 1/x is
shown in Figure 14. Its graph has the equation y = 1/x, or
xy = 1, and is a hyperbola with the coordinate axes as its
asymptotes.
The reciprocal function
Figure 14
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Rational Functions
A rational function f is a ratio of two polynomials:
where P and Q are polynomials. The domain consists of all
values of x such that Q(x)  0.
A simple example of a rational
function is the function f(x) = 1/x,
whose domain is {x|x  0}; this
is the reciprocal function graphed
in Figure 14.
The reciprocal function
Figure 14
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Algebraic Functions
A function f is called an algebraic function if it can be
constructed using algebraic operations (such as addition,
subtraction, multiplication, division, and taking roots)
starting with polynomials. Any rational function is
automatically an algebraic function.
Here are two more examples:
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Trigonometric Functions
In calculus the convention is that radian measure is always
used (except when otherwise indicated).
For example, when we use the function f(x) = sin x, it is
understood that sin x means the sine of the angle whose
radian measure is x.
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Exponential Functions
The exponential functions are the functions of the form
f(x) = ax, where the base a is a positive constant.
The graphs of y = 2x and y = (0.5)x are shown in Figure 20.
In both cases the domain is (
, ) and the range is
(0, ).
Figure 20
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Logarithmic Functions
The logarithmic functions f(x) = logax, where the base a is a
positive constant, are the inverse functions of the exponential
functions. Figure 21 shows the graphs of four logarithmic
functions with various bases.
In each case the domain is
(0, ), the range is (
, ),
and the function increases
slowly when x > 1.
Figure 21
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1.3 New Functions from Old Functions
Likewise, if g(x) = f(x – c), where c > 0, then the value of
g at x is the same as the value of f at x – c (c units to the left
of x).
Therefore the graph of
y = f(x – c), is just the
graph of y = f(x) shifted
c units to the right
(see Figure 1).
Translating the graph of ƒ
Figure 1
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Transformations of Functions
The graph of y = –f(x) is the graph of y = f(x) reflected about
the x-axis because the point (x, y) is replaced by the
point (x, –y).
(See Figure 2 and the
following chart, where the
results of other stretching,
shrinking, and reflecting
transformations are also
given.)
Stretching and reflecting the graph of f
Figure 2
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Combinations of Functions
Two functions f and g can be combined to form new
functions f + g, f – g, fg, and f/g in a manner similar to the
way we add, subtract, multiply, and divide real numbers.
The sum and difference functions are defined by
(f + g)(x) = f(x) + g(x)
(f – g)(x) = f(x) – g(x)
If the domain of f is A and the domain of g is B, then the
domain of f + g is the intersection A ∩ B because both
f(x) and g(x) have to be defined.
For example, the domain of
is A = [0, ) and the
domain of
is B = (
, 2], so the domain of
is A ∩ B = [0, 2].
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Combinations of Functions
In general, given any two functions f and g, we start with a
number x in the domain of g and find its image g(x). If this
number g(x) is in the domain of f, then we can calculate the
value of f(g(x)).
The result is a new function h(x) = f(g(x)) obtained by
substituting g into f. It is called the composition (or composite)
of f and g and is denoted by f  g (“f circle g”).
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1.4
The Tangent and Velocity
Problems
Limit